davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-09
LADY MINERS.

What q Female Spectator Has to say
About Women Who Made Money Out
West.
Ihave been asked about ladies' pros
pecting. / have lady friend who.
while on a summer trip on the noun
tains, found an outcropping of ore on
the surface and located a claim which
sold for 5000. Mining for gold is a
fine art, for in whole ton of earth
you will probably get no more than an
ounce of gold, and that in such minute
particles that one would need a micro
scope to find them. / have another lady
friend who is fine judge of ores and
lives in a beautiful little cottage, with
her husband, near some large mines he
owns. There is also lady in Gunni-
son County who owns and works large
mine and gives it her personal SUPER
vision. She has her own home, where
she boards the miners and tends them
in sickness. My last year has been
very profitable in a financial way. and
could have done nothing half so Luz
crative in any other business. Ofcourse,
have bought my experience dearly,
but have spent great deal of time in
studying the matter up. / own mines
| in Eagle, Summit and Boulder coun-
ties, and to people who understand
mining districts they are three of the
best counties in Colorado for both sill
YER and gold. Then own one-fourth
If n claim of a group of twenty mines
called the Table Group, eleven Of which
are developed. The deed stands
in my name and the mines are in
the hands of London and New
York firms. In these days when
all the professions are studied by
ladies, hotels and manufactures run by
them, and even steamboat license OBJ
tanned by one of our sex. it seems to me
that mining is one of the easiest OF all
these. The wealthiest woman in Color
ado, Mrs. Bishop Hif Warren, made
her own money, and is now worth $1O.-
600, 900. She made her money on cat
tie. Ladies are too apathetic, and are
bound down by conventionalities, and
we are too often kept back by advice
from the men of our families, who are
always egostical enough to think they
can make enough. The women of Chi
cago and New York deal in stocks, in
wheat. oil and consols, and why not in
mining stocksa-St. Louis Globe Demo
cr0t.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-09

"A convict employed in the kitchen
Of the Montana penitentiary put con-
centrated lye into the coffee which wss
served 10 the prisoners, and they thought
Il wss "A improvement
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-04-09

-..Featherbone, an article prepared
from the quilts of geese and turkeys, is
largely taking the place of whalebone
in the manufacture of whips, ETC., for
which whalebone was formerly used ex-
clusiveiy.-C Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
At Palatba.' ..Nl-Hrr fF,. v.r To fNarasff
Paul Bert. scIentiae courase.

\ striking anecdote of M Paul Bert's .ntrepeIity as a sdyaut is related by one who, owing Co his connection with the hO pital at the time, i, in a position to vOgch for its authenticity in every par ticul1r. Some years ago he visited Havre while a severe epidemic of smallpox was raging in that port. Noticing on his return Co Paris that the mortality was daily on the increase he began Co enter tain doubts as to the efficacy of yacciua- ton as a prophylactic, and resolved tO solve the problem Co his own satisfaction by experiments ou his own person. He accordingly got himself vaccinated, and, going fortnight af-erwJrd to the CharIta hospital. he eOUra-euu>ly had himself iuOculIted with the virus of a man who was dying of the smallpox. No i'll effects having resulted from this terrible experi- mcnt M. Paul Bert was completely won over Co the cause of vaccination, which throughout the remainder of his life had no warmer supporter. It is characteristic of the slvaut that he never .breathed a worl ahOUt this tl any one, evidently re- garliug the trial Co which he had sub ieCted himself and the fearful risk which he had run a, a commonplace episode in the career of a votary of science. Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
A Ncw Nrrk LnI-isc mnn.r.

Mr. SolououS. president of the commit tee on lulgiug house. which was founded over a year ago at 9 Doyers street as a model d-iu- house has become self supporting. Every lodcer is required Co take a bath gni wear night shirt pro videl hy the Sanitary Aid society. X clerk has been added Co the establishment. and he cries Front tu bell boys. just as they du iu a hotel \ bed costs 10 cents
 Attached to .he l1I -ins house is a restau- rant, where 90 bowl 0f coffee. a Hambur- ger steak and bread may be had for 10 cents. The lodging house was established hy the society with the hope ot persuad- inE charitable societies in the city Co cs- talii~l them .u an of the thickIv settled wards An agEilisry committee of ladis 8 is now organizing under inc auspices of the sanitary Aid society with the view 0f providing one or moro similar lodging houses for wuIeu.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
After nnnrI.nn,. Surrender.

[ mingled very freely with the Con fclo-at, prisoners immediately alter me surrender. They were, save m their officers. a rather scaly lot, dressed m their every djy clothes, and looking as II inst from the farm or the workshop. At the out set Uf the surrender they were pos se-~cI with the idea that they would DC rrass4crcd. l was talking with a group of them in the streets of Dover when @ gun in the hands of some FederGls m the vicinity was dischar-ed, and instantly there was coustcrnatiOu and anxiety on every face.
 '.They're commencing Co shoot the rrisoners.r eiaculntel a slender young fellow, with suddenly blanched features, close Co me. urGc-eived him, and told him thqt the Yankee were not savages and that they would gil be cared for as prisoners of war. Many of the prisoners were mere boys who -upuid have been at home under the cover of the mothers aprons. It was savlgcly cold, and they were without proper covering They yycra eager Co know when they would be permitted Co fso south. assured them that they would probably be soon exchanged or parplpd. but l wgs mistaken. They were needed tD grace the triumph of a conquerOr, and were sent mainly tO Chicago, where they stimulated m apithctic patriotism, and thousands 0f them left their bones in an indiSJucui~h- able grave uClrthc site of Camp Douglas 1 s1w two steamers laden with these prisoners land at Cairo. The lower decks, the cabins anI hurricane decks we're throucctl with them like clusters of bees The wind swept down 0l them from the north, and fro-e the very marrow in their bones Tine lines. Spar~ and cualt~ were covered with ice and frozen snow. it was a terrible change; they were without blankets or any protection against the cOlJ. and in their hunger, exposure and scmi-nakcdne-s they must have infinitely missed The sunny south ''-'' 'PoAuto' m Chicago Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Surpri.fnr Chance in Tony.

When X. U.iul left for New York a few weeks since he purchased a round trip ticket via the Charleston line, but after getting Co the metropolis he took a notion c, come back by rail. and disposed of his ticket t1 a SCJlpcr. The scalper in order Co make things work straight required Tony Co leave his business card. SD that it c0ulI De given Co whoever might purchase the ticket. r. was not long before a little short. red headed man walked into the scalper's auI asked him for a ticket Co paIatsa. when Tuny's was sold him. The fellow got along all ri-ht until after he Jeff Charleston. When he presented T0uv's ticket 70 Purser Morgan. of the steamship City of Monticello, who hap peucd to be Hn acquaintance of Tony 5, That officer asked;
 '.I- vou name A. Csinas''
 "Ics, sir, replied the tourist.
 '.Where do you lves" asked the pur-er."
 At Palatba."
 .'What do you do there:''
 w ell, I'm in business down there. Here's my card, ' at the same time pro dUciug the card Of our well known crock cry dealer.
 Purser Morgan read it over and care fully eyed the stranger, when Capt. Mckee happened along. and on being in- fOuuel of the above conversation looked at the little fellow and said;
 Well. Tony, you must have had a 'hades' of 70 time in New York tO have shortened you about 90 foot and to have your hair turn from an ink blacSness to & fiery rel ''-Palatka lFl1J News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

Settlers are what tLis valley wants. men who vIll improve Uug !slds, Cse our
 waters sad make the vast Crea as our now idle soil lyInE about u7 G product i've element il our business economics. ssys lhe fHeuix Herald. Capitalists mly carry a teT thousand oi dUIlsa-. into tA.s valley iu their pOcket= for invest ment they mhy buy ub the entire val Icy acre by acse. and sell iI over md lyer GSsln, but SO ;ar Hs the effect cf thIs is concerned lt is somewhat like taking the money out Cf one rocket aud pu.;iug 1t into smother, There IS uosL- IFS added Co business iu general and comparatively litt.c aiiei.tc tta r.e.ent vGsltL Cf the valley. Tue real b-r-Et t1 the business rf tLe valley will sppcs- when her soil begins Go psoduce. ln tEe gteGG abundance of which it is esp.bIt. thCse things inst wIIl contribute to health and life, those fruits and other products for whIchit will soon be noted. The outlay ot money necessary tO put the valley into producing condition Gu ile products themselves will induce a lfein business m this valley that We have never known heretofore. TAe be- ginning of these things hss come and the stimulation is beginning to be felt in business, but the great business boom of this cOuutey Will be confined largely Co the business of settling our lands. Till that sets m n good earnest. which t I5 now doing and which will become a great rush by next fall. we must be content with the incidental features of lively business. The cap iislis; will soon lead himself to the fGi- lest extent gnd will be ready to sell out ID small sections, 6 feature slresdy be- gun but which, Gs yet, We predict. Is still in its infancy. There IS room on he north side of the river alone for 2lUJO homes. each of which will have land enough attached 10 maintain a family independence. The work of placing these homes IS begun; It needs to be pushed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Legal Blanks ]! For Sale at the CITIZEN Office

DISTRICT COURT BLANEs Ari1svit for Attachment Ortsrts'-ir.s o'. 2t-sea-rcrt lncIctueuts
 sIerla's Certificates of ssl5 of Real E.,a.s e. Execution.
 PROBATE COURT BLANKS: Ordar directing Notices to be diver. ta rrol.ssrs Aotice oi tune Gupsiuf-d for r.rogirz W ..I ,e5iiacSte of Wll and fscts f,Erc oii,r q tang posting Notices cf AprlIcafiof ,- TOT Letters ot Administration. Citations Creditors Clam. Oryier appointing Administrators. boads of Admin IstrstG- ..E "a ENscutor Order appointing Appraisers, Order appoIutln- tune for Probate of Will Erc
 0lrect-s publication of Notice of ss,rre Oruer appolEtluE Eme and place for Hsa-r 2 Application Co sell Personal 'rByert. .-3 o cNectirE Notice to oe given. SI-er To snow cause vhy oriar Of Elle of Res o Estate should uor bs made. orlter appOiutfLls sal uf Pa--onpi Pr.ua--v Oruer of Sale ui Persona! Property, Ofdes appointla- day for sett.s,uerr of accou- \, snd directins Notice to be gwen. N'tlce ot tune set for Set- srnent of Acc1nt BLASEs USED IN OBTAINING '. s.pAT
 ENIs To MIXING CLAIHB: Affidavit Of CitIze-shlp. Atldsvlt of i've lur ired dollars Improvements As,reeEuelt HIfh fuhlisEeFs. NOtice ot ssD.lca-0u i1- C.S. Patent CIVIL PROCEEDING IN JUsTICCOUE1E summons, CoUDlssnt Ja claim and dsIivo-y af Psrsons-
 Proge-ty. Cndsr-sllus on cEizi and delivery ol Personal
 Property, Af,iavit ol claim and delivery os Personal
 Pr0pe-ty, AthdEvIt for R-caC hEeut sssiust ReGiden. Undertaking Attachment, Writ of Attachment, Execution. Notice or Appeal,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Pnrfrrit nf Ierrr.nn-

1Ir Andrews, the artist, who has seven pictures hdn-in, iu the White House, has jus. returned Co Washington from Paris Congress will probably purchase this winter Nlr. Andrews picture of President Jefferson. The face for this excellent portrait was taken partly from Stulrt's 8 picture and partly from a medallion in the possession of Jefferson g l,rauIdJugh- ter, Mrs. Meikelham- The costume was designed hy noted costumer Of this city. New York World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
SELECTIONS.

How caa I tel the signals and the Ssns Iv which one heart another heart dIVines' How can tell the many thousand ways Bv which 1t keeps the secret tt betraysi -Longfellow. r,,cu.r.I al Inst she in his arms stood twinelli ArI Il, ber ey,s he reaI conf assi1u true, That aII her myriad victories combined Les sweet Co her than was her Waterloo
 -Sanda Enos in the Current Thav who love bsst need friendship uloss' Il. arts only thrive on varied good, AuI b.. who gathers from host
 or friendly hearts his daily food Istle blss friend that we can boast.
 Il C.. Holland
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Military Orders.

Hospital Seward J. 4. Lesley. Gs soon as relieved by Hospital Stewart Her n.u Loth, will proceed to Fort Thomas and report to the commanding officer for duty.
 The general court martial convened at Fort Thomas, A. T., by paragraph l, Field Orders, No. s7. series lSs6, is dis solved.
 \ general court martial is appointed 10 meet at Fort Thomas. \. T., at ten o'clock 8. m. on Tuesday, the 10th day of May, 1887, or a soon thereafter as prse- ticable, for the trial of such prisoners as may be properly brought before 1t. De- tail for the court: Major c. E. Mcclellan, 10th Cavalry; Captain ?. L. Lee, 10th Csvaly; Captain A. s. E. Reyes, 10th Cavalry; First Lieut. W. l.. Carpenter, 9th Infantry; First Lieut.. c. R. Ward, lOth Cavalry; First Lieut.. E. E. Morris, assistant surgeon; First Lieut.. J. A, Baldwin, ssh Infanty, judge advocate,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

Embroidery and Fancy wsrk Taught.
 All kinds of embroidery and fancy work taught at reasonable rates, and orders taken for the same. Every kind of modern fancy needle work. in all its branches taught Samples of work k can be seen st my roons on and after Mon day. May 2nd, on west side Stone Avenue, between Congress and Camp streets, If Mas, II. ssHNIEpIss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
Chi..,-... Medical In.,j,yti,r..

The mind cure has found a c0useni9l helt iu Chicago. where there are J00 p-l -,0u1l headers. , chartered colleges of instruction. and 70 that are not. and thc~s various institutions are graduating ar least SJJ pupils each moujh.-New N-r. -Iu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
SCROFULA

can onlv be cured by thorough puri6ca- tion of the blood. IT this Is neglected, the disease perpetuates lts taint through generation after generation. Among it's earlier SvmptOmatic developments are Eczema. CutaneOus EruptiOns, Tu- mOrs, BOils. Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers. Nervous and Thy sicaI Collapse, etc. If allowed Co con tinue. Rheumatism. Scrofulous Ca- tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and yari- Ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are producel by it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

J. Efrtsu's roI..r.
 
 -E o.. L.-s -.. .It-. -s. etc. .-r FlH.r-. fez aHl Prize. nE L. 3iir ans. e. isi fs Cur l.r- ra- 1 I-r. t H.-H t-. ,i t-. S. T-rr t ~ tr..-.i tl sr-i.-lfs- Ete- .r of N- ra't-s F.... .. L. 'tiehnU' Crl.-.r fef r Or I-r.tf.au CH.-... --. tll l-1-rl-l -l.l.-.- '- Bottle. iretirr, ".i.lIu- si - U~- i.tt.. Ls ssIclan- C.. ir tr ct aa1 eru-- I'r Le ttiehlu's er. and -- Esrtce sa rI r.t i. Tonic and N-r. a PeTa c. Y EIcrl--- f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

Watch repairing of all kinds prompt ly done. Orders by mail receive special attention. J. G. Goodman, 3I6 Con gress street. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
-rf an.
 -r- -r.. W D GL sT-5 llE

TI-E .-U and fI- cure ut V D.s4i o-mlr.i s -tr ryl hood Hll.HHr laHr.i a.. of J.a r.....-. r.r .t sps-'....l y1r-- -'l ... '- Early s-.H... f. hH h.E lNAf4 t-.-.l. A tls l -trr.a les and Or Haa..-..
 2: ss-----sss- hl t-..-.a.l Ey-t-H.. -- ....... tts gsl- WslC. Q --l . pab
 Et a. gs-ir.r f... Esmr'iF ...s- st-ef cl lsCs- lE< H u.r AEt
 Fac Doctor c-.55 .L.- Il.....A st... Da. I.EGi. .r -Iii-- -lrr - Pfu- N-.E-..r aud ..a .a. yuErr. q sr- "slt--- H.rHHr#...
 U. i1r t rr-a
 Price O. .s- D., Ii.";. .. lr Ii--..-... la-il .H.-5 1E-g H..- E4.-
 OuEiEtf a..
 'n -F.L arb +.a -
  .."....-....
 Ea.-1--, -e. 
 Fsir-.s lp C-ary s-- .hr. . bI---~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
EM-L
Eea I5 t- TO-

I"""" .. ...- ala1. l .-. .-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

1sIsui -g

-hg-t r.---. -.HU..., s--.. aga. .-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
TSPRECEDENTED ATTEACTIC-;,
 O OyT7 HALF q MILLION DIs-BIE CI.u
L0lisiala State LlttGFT COIlaHV,

Incorporated in l-6s for % year~ by tue Iae- is.l-ure for FfucGtioual and Charitable rur- po-ea-vitu e capital of Si.U,UtVy-to which a
 re-arve fund Of over S5J0.0Uy has since been added
 iiy an cTo-whelu2irs pOqulsr vote its c-s.l- ch.-s was made R Dart uf The rr,.eur State C0ustl-v-.ll adopted Lcceur her -i. A. D.. l-1y IT. uuIy LDt-.g. ers- va-1i OF and e-.Cursac v Inc eg. -a oi -s. -s-.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

glu a.r .-.- ..s tl. H- -.i.-. sf -uiar- 70 .- in-. rE ..t -f.-.- "a -v tl..
 Cog-u.ir-iHu 5rsr. r|sr.. ."..
 l.r .H...-al- -'H-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to scrofula because of a superstition that t could be cUrrd by a kings touch. The world s wiser now, and knows that
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

Ia h.l H...
 Ifa t-. .--- E -fr"r RFTits t..-a'. H.-. tur.r a...-G--. .I.-.a-r .... For sl.. 2 r.. fl.= frr
 Eh. ' D. rH D -T!F F~tN fr4F ... For n.t-...
 f.... N .-v
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

FEir ..s -.... lp C-aFy s-.- .Er. s DI---~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-05-07

2,i1l Prizes. amounting t0 ........ S55l 00C Aspiration for rat-s Co clubs should be male gu!y Co the o.hce Of the Company an New Or leans.
 For further iufor~ E.Iuu write clearly. iviut, fu.l adiTc-s. POSTAL NOTL>. Fxpra=s Money Orders for New York txchauCe Iu Or,li- fIlry lett"r. Currency rv Express .at ogr ex- p-LscI addressed VI. \. DNTTHIN.
 New Orleans, Ii.. or 1I. \. DAUPHIN.
 V .,shiuEtou, D. C.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-06

Several days since he Chicago Herald,
IN speaking Of the visit Of enc Marion
LeonaEd 70 the Office Of Mayor Roche
while The latter vas ost. spDsndsd the
following oolioquy:
"wko's Marion L,s0nardT' aaksd TIE
Mayor.
Ca" replied one Of the reporters,
she u o wsman Who sues everybody
Who talks 10 her,
Good erncicuag exclaimed MF. Rochs
with q start; she IL w0rss than the 70
portera."
And nov Marion has sued ths Herald
for libel, piaeinR her damages % e2o.-
900. IL 10 needless 10 ssy that The Her
aid 10 more oonvineed than exss that she
"suss everybody vko talks - ksr."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-06
PaEPAnE 10 CELEBRATE.

II is not TOO soon for the citizens Of
Seattle 70 beRin preparations for the
observance Of the Fourth Of July. A
proper celebration involves o vast
amount Of preliminary work. and the
sooner the proper oOmmitteea are an
pointed and 81 work, the better q viii
be. Several OF our sister cities are
already making slaboFate preparations
for their celebrations, and Seattle must
not be behind them in lee observance Of
the Nations birthday.
In past years the people Of Seattle
have celebrated the Fourth Of July 10 q
most appropriate manner. In these
celebrations all citizens have Joined.
and the holiday has been generally en-.
joyed. The present year should not be
an exception. Preparations should be
made for . celebration which viii be
second 10 none Of the very suooessfui
ones held In the past.
Seattle Ia The natural center Of the
Puget Sound basin, and 10 IL here that
the people Of Western Warrington can
most conveniently eongregass. Oar
past celebrations Of Indspendenes Day
have invariably attracted large numbers
Of strangers, Who. uniting business With
pleasure In their trips 10 the metropolis,
have spent large sums Of money In the
city. The comparatively slight expense
Of the celebrations have invariably
been repaid many times over By she
business thus attracted. A prog or OoIe.
hgaisun Of lhe Fourth Ia. therefore. q
good veHture from business point Of
view ~ veil as patriotic duty. Seattle
mast not neglect this duty or fell 10
reap the Advantages which accrue from
lie performance.
In this connection u may also be veil
70 remind the people that the date
which has been generally fxed upon for
holding exercises In memory Of the sol
disrs Who died 10 save the Union Il near
a. hand. The Grand Army Of the Re |
public has In The past tAkea the lead in |
the observance Of Memorial Day, and /. |
is. Of oourse, Attiaa that u should do 90. |
The exercises appropriate 10 this day, |
however. shoald be shared To By all eisi |
sens. Civilians 81 we'll as soldiers shsuld !
devote day to hoaoring the memory Of |
thOss Who fell, and il lie 10 be Aoped .hAs |
the observance Of Memorial Day wilI |
thia year be - general a. possible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-06


Never bafose has there oeearred On
The Pacific Coast such terrible mining
disaster At thai which took place AZ
Nanaimo on Tuesday evening. Il lacks
no element ef herrsF. Il Il entitled 10
rank aahong the mosl fearful mine dls.
asters in history. The Sudden And Ger
Eible manner in which death overlook
the entombed miners IL snoaeh 20 move
che hardest heart 10 pity and TO call the
teaE Of sympathy 10 the sheek Of the
most unsympAihetiA
Every such disaster as this should
convey iss lesson. There Is 20 aaaixsd
evil and II there Is anything Of coed IN
% direfnl calamity. Il can only Be IN
the lesson vAich il teArhes. Teas lee.
son should ~ scaeAt oat and heeded.
A determined tG n should Be made 20
disesves the eaass Of che explosion, 20
nad out What precaatisn bad bean ner.
lected, and 30 determine how . reeaF.
renee ef the calamity can beet be avoid
ed, And When thsso things are deter
mined, the precautions which are fouad
10 BE- necessary sbo0id BE- tAAsn in
every mine IN The Uaised stAtea II a
Lesson can be derived from this disaster
watch. when hssdeA. wtli render other
mines safer, n wtil net be altogether an
anmixed evil A miners hfe ls ~ best
. hard ODs. Il is life Ct mosi cheer
lea aoil. Il l. : life pAseed Amia elooua
and danger. II any preOasslon. any
foresight. can reader that danger lsss.
70 neglssi that PteoAaiion Ct 10 fail 10
thai foresight e nOsaisR les thaa .
urine
The disaster shoala teach . tAFee-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-06
MI.soURrs WISE MAN

tFroH the Sc Joseph Herald.
There vas a man in our town, and he
vas wondrous wise,
Whenever be writes to the printer man
be dottsth ell his is;
And when hes dotted all Of them, vita
great sang froid" and ease
de punctaates each paragraph, and
crosses all bis ~.
Upon one side alone be writes, and never
rolls bic leaves;
Aud from the mas Of ink q smile, and
mark insert" receives.
And when 9 question be doth ask
ltaught wisely be has bsan),
DE doth the Rooaly two-csnt stamp, for
postage back, pus In